Deen's Kidney Pills Helped Woman Recover
A reader reports severe back pain and weakness after an attack but notes improvement after using Deen's Kidney Pills. She says two boxes cured her and restored energy and work ability.
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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1918
Page
7
A reader reports severe back pain and weakness after an attack but notes improvement after using Deen's Kidney Pills. She says two boxes cured her and restored energy and work ability.
A World War II era brief recalls a gas mask incident where a soldier discovered a postcard wedged in the respirator base causing a false alarm. The lieutenant staged the gag as a warning, noting the risk of using safety gear as a mail pouch. The piece blends cautionary humor with wartime grit and reader notes from Stars and Stripes.
A London Evening News tale from Liverpool recalls a sailor who paid for a concert program with his last dollar and donated it to the French Red Cross after two half crowns were given in change. George Robey recounted the episode on the Exchange, where the dollar bill later sold for £31. He plans another sale next Sunday.
Capt Archie Freeman, a Los Angeles sportsman turned gunnery instructor, tells a class that learning the machine gun is a perverse craft akin to learning golf and driving. He notes early misses are common and mastery comes with years of practice. A friend offers blunt, humorous counsel on friendship and honesty.
In J. H. C. Bulletin Holden argues that towns prosper only when farms flourish. He states the nation should build wealth from soil fertility, with hay and crops spurring meatpacking, mills, creameries, and canneries. Every farm is a factory. cities grow from farm prosperity.
An interview with four German exiles in Switzerland outlines bleak views on Germany’s future. A critic foresees a total military defeat as the only path to democracy, while B, C, and D discuss decay of German culture, socialist leanings, and the impact of junker wealth.
Ad touts Freezone drops as a quick painless remedy for hard and soft corns and calluses with minimal irritation. It claims a tiny bottle costs a few cents and works without pain, attributed to a Cincinnati genius. A second item presents a dialect joke about army service and night raid work.
H N Maccracken defines Uncle Sam as the American national figure. He notes four virtues shrewdness energy kindness humor combine to represent the American character. The piece recalls Major Samuel Wilson linking to the Uncle Sam persona and contrasts it with imagined flaws if only two traits prevailed.
A notice urges careful examination of Castoria with its signature for infants and kids. A playful dialogue between Kidder and Kiddee jokes about a crown prince and a retreat toward Berlin, noting a receding chin and forehead.
Red Cross Ball Blue promises snowy white clothes on washday and warns against cheap liquids that turn garments greenish yellow. Large packages sold by grocers for five cents. Ad ends with a moral note about opportunities.
An old advertisement urges immediate treatment for kidney and urinary problems using Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. It claims rapid relief from symptoms like colored urine and loss of appetite, touting two capsules daily as a tonic and warning that delay can be fatal. The copy relies on historical medicine branding and promises money-back removal if not effective.
A Soldier's Letter to the Knobnoster Gem quotes a Bowie in a tight spot singing Kamerad I have a wife and three children. Another soldier replies you are a liar you have a widow and three orphans. The note adds roses for the dead and a German bread without flour.
The passage extols farming riches over royal pomp, likening modern harvest leaders to kings of Acre. It celebrates grain as humanity’s true wealth, contrasting earthly splendor with nature’s enduring gold and wheat’s historic value beyond the French Cloth of Gold.
An essay argues thrift means prudent restraint of spending to build wealth and support national effort. It links thrift stamps and savings certificates to broader prosperity and wartime motivation, urging public encouragement of thrift as a steady foundation for economy.
The 74 year old officer Gullock and Lt Richard Peters of Washington state are mentioned in a fragment describing long serving careers and a lengthy expeditionary service. The text references age and ongoing active duty within a military rank and overseas duties.
The old French schoolhouse, deserted by villagers, becomes a U S field headquarters. A bulletin board lesson reads The free man obeys his conscience and the laws of his country. The board lists the date 20 Mai 1918 and the composition prompt Un Jour de grand vent.
A humorous snippet from the Bostom Evening Transcript quotes Willie and a teacher exchange about helping with arithmetic. The line contrasts harsh critique with a quip about a singing bird as a logical potpie candidate.
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